Many mounts have leveling screws, which let you make small adjustments to ensure the TV is straight and level after it’s installed. Some models also let the TV slide a bit horizontally to make ...

Consumer Reports takes you through the DIY steps to wall-mount a TV, which can make a big TV less imposing in a room.

Mounting your TV saves space, creates a sleek look, and keeps cords hidden. Avoid common mounting mistakes for a safe and secure setup in any room.

Find the mounting bracket that came with your mount, together with the corresponding screws. Then, when your TV is lying screen-down, attach the mounting bracket to the corresponding VESA mounting ...

Get your TV up on the wall without any damage to you or it by giving our key tips a quick read ...

Mounting a new TV to the wall frees up space in your home and is more aesthetically appealing, but you'll need these tools to do the installation yourself.

What you’ll need You can hang a TV from your wall with a stud finder, some 1 5 ⁄ 8 inch drywall screws (not toggle bolts), a screw gun, a tape measure, and a countersink bit.

If you like angling your TV depending on where you sit, you might want to choose an adjustable mount that lets you rotate the TV to different angles.

If you want to hang your flat-panel TV on the wall, we recommend the Sanus VLT7 or Sanus VLF728-B2, depending on how much motion you need in your mount.

Look for mounts with post-installation leveling features, which typically include adjustment screws or brackets that let you fine-tune the TV’s position without removing it from the wall.

Mounting your TV saves space, creates a sleek look, and keeps cords hidden. Avoid common mounting mistakes for a safe and secure setup in any room.

Consumer Reports takes you through the DIY steps to wall-mount a TV. A wall-mounted TV can look better than one sitting on a stand, and keep your family safe from a TV tip-over.